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  2. COLONIAL TIMES AND TASMANIAN: The two Original journals of Van Diemen's Lund CONSOLIDATED.

    WE have repeatedly said, and we again repeat, that it is one thing for a newspaper to support a Government, or for a party to follow its leader, blindly, and without proving ...

    Article : 4,563 words
  3. To the Editor of the Colonial Times.

    SIR,—Finding the second ebullition of fancy from your correspondent who still subscribes himself "A LOVER OF CONSISTENCY," as heterogeneous and void of consistence as the first, and that ...

    Article : 407 words
  4. CHINA.

    We have been favoured by a friend with the China Mail, a Hong Kong newspaper, of the 5th June. The chief article of intelligence is, that ...

    Article : 115 words
  5. Hobart Town Police Report.

    Having some "breathing time" from more pressing pursuits, we stepped into the Policeoffice on Monday, and, after so long an absence, were surprised at the dull monotony of the ...

    Article : 646 words
  6. Domestic Intelligence.

    MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.—We take blame to ourselves, or rather to our reporter, for his inattention to the interesting proceedings of this most useful institution, which during the continuance ...

    Article : 1,481 words
  7. Original Correspondence. To the Editor of the Colonial Times & Tasmanian.

    SIR,—In your paper of the 9th instant, you inform us that no newspaper proprietor has aright to insert any paragraph, without ascertaining that the information it contains is accurate. In your ...

    Article : 859 words
  8. To the Editor of the Colonial Times & Tasmanian.

    SIR,—I have read the abstract of the quarter ending 30th Junw, and your critique upon it, with neither of which I am pleased. Pray what has the £1200 a-year Prime Minister of the ...

    Article : 462 words
  9. POSTSCRIPT.

    The ship Mary Anne, 800 tons, from England the 14th June, arrived an hour ago, with 300 male prisoners. Our newspapers and letters are not yet delivered, and will ...

    Article : 198 words
  10. To the Editor of the Colonial Times and Tasmanian.

    SIR,—In your comments upon the intended Water Company, I apprehend you have been ' misinformed. The Company is to engage with the Government to bring the water into the city ...

    Article : 158 words
  11. A WORD IN THE EAR OF MR. POLK.

    Hearken, Mr. Polk, President of the United States of America, to a frendly whisper of advice from Punch. You have been lately expressing an intention of seizing on the Oregon ...

    Article : 440 words
  12. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.

    SIR,—I note the desire expressed in your last number that I should confine myself in my future communications to the Editorial We: I will endeavour to do so,—looking rather to the effect ...

    Article : 940 words
  13. To the Editor of the Colonial Times & Tasmanian.

    SIR,—Permit me to say, in allusion to your mention of my name as engineer to the projected Water Company, that my ambition never soared so high. In addition to a feeling of incompetency ...

    Article : 137 words
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